Heard this on O’Reilly on Advertising (CBC Radio 1): "Omission is a form of oppression". This is very true. During the show, O'Reilly was speaking about the experience of African-Americans - how they were ignored by advertisers - left out of advertising - and, that this omission was, in fact, a form of oppression. There was also a case in Uganda concerning persons with albinism which also found this theory to be true. And, I have personal experience with this form of oppression, so for me, it rings true.
About Me
- Deborah K. Hanula
- Deborah K. Hanula has a year of Journalism training from Humber College, a Political Science degree from the University of Waterloo, and a Law degree from the University of British Columbia. In addition, she has Diplomas in Cognitive Behavioural Therapy, Child Psychology, and Psychotherapy and Counselling as well as a Family Life Educator and Coach Certificate and Certificates in Reflexology, Assertiveness Training, and Mindfulness Meditation. She is the author of five cookbooks, primarily concerned with gluten-free and dairy-free diets, although one pertains to chocolate. As an adult, in the past she worked primarily as a lawyer, but also as a university and college lecturer, a tutor, editor, writer, counsellor, researcher and piano teacher. She enjoys a multi-faceted approach when it comes to life, work and study, in order to keep things fresh and interesting. Check out her new book: A Murder of Crows & Other Poems (2023).
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